davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-29
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Fractions and Futures
From One to Eight Points Lower.
Money Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Weak, Declined and
Closed Lower-Live Stock Trans-
actions Brisk.
SORT WORTH MARHETs-DAILY Re

OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE,
FORT WORTH, Tx, Jan. IS, 1887,

OFFICE OF THE GAZETTE
FORT WORTH. tt <, Jan. IS. 1887.
Trade was fair to-day in all lines. But
little coffee was in market.
Cotton is OF cent on the entire
list.
Lemons have declined so cents per box.
Cranberries have advanced.
Short clear and dry salt meats are up &c.
NEW YORK STOCK AND BOND MARKETS.
The New York stock market during the
past week was fairly active, and, while in
the main it YVES unsettled and irregu ar,
there were at times indications of consid-
cradle strength in reserve. The market
is still, for the great part, confined to the
class of professional traders, with q good
deal of manipulation by certain leading
operators in their specialties, and any
widening Of the market may be said to be
due to the increased disposition of this
class to take an active part once more.
The passage of the Interstate commerce
bill oy Congress by no means produced
the break which the active bears predict
ed, while the happenings of the week
were somewhat in the line of strengthen
ing confidence. The outside public are in
the market to very limited extent as yet,
and, while the general feeling of the street
is hopeful and the indications thought to
be favorable to an advance in the staple
securities in due time, there are, on the
other hand, in some quarters expressions
of more conservative nature and dis
position to await the development and
settlement of number Of the unfavora5le
features before anticipating rise Of any
or permauency. AS it was, the
activity of the week was confined, in the
main, to speCialties and the coal stocks
with few others Bradstreet's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-29
Tia Wool Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. 2s.-Woo'-Steady
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia, AA and
above, 36GS1lSc; medium and coarse, SSG4Oc
New YORK, Michigan, Indiana and Western,
medium, 5SG 80 :; coarse, $685.; wa he'd, comb
Ing and delaine, coarse, 33e4Nc; tub washed,
fair, 4OG4Sc; Valley Oregon, coarse, 25G2Ic.
BOSTON, MASS, Jan. 2s-~ DOL frm and
active: Ohio and Pen syl, ania Y 33d34hc;
dc Xxx a5936c; No. i"higan and OHIO 36'a
@3sc; Michigan Y 32G333.c; fine Ohio delane
3iQ3.c; fine Michigan delane 35o &c. pu led
II n I0r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-29
ST. EDWARDS COLLEGE, AUSTIN, TEX
Founded In 1891, Chartered In 1885,

With power to corfer the usual degrees. All
the branches of thorough ,lar steal and COM
mercial education are carefully taught. wath
must, teleErArhy, shorthand, type-wrtttRg as
op ,ional studi s. BesutN. ny located on a
wooded emiuence three miles south Of Austin,
commanding a2spIendid view of the city and
tho fertile yalfey OF the Colorado, and In dis
tr,Ct TIA is every year becoming more popular
as a SAM arlum throughout the Uni,ed States,
the SITUATION of the College is one of the finest
Imaginable The disciplinary cover M mt is
nareItaI. mild but IN. 5 jaci US buildings
and grounds and good table. The second
semi annual session opens on Feb uary l
For ca alogua or fu the information, eau upon
or ADDRESS REV p. HURTH, c. s. C. Pres't.
20. KON rs, AUS in, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-29
The Coffee Markets.

GALVESTON, TEX. Jan. Is -Cofee-Whole-
sale grocers revised quotations as follows:
Ordinary. l5tic; good ordinary, l6c; fair, l6. &C.
prime, lie; choice, Ike; peaberry, lsc I'm
porters are filing round los orders Rio coffees
at following prices: Ordinary l5hc good ordin-
airy. l5Kc; fair, Ice; prime, l6sci choice lIc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-29
exc; choice white. exc: Louisiana y. c.. exc

EXC: choice white, 63lc; Louisiana ,. c., 61ia
G6kc.
Rice Louisiana 4xG5Xc.
.IPOULTRY-we quote: Young chickens, 81 30
per doz; old, g so; turkeys, 50665c
WHISKY-Recti6ed. s. lO9l So, as per proc +,
sour-mash, two year old, 81 Goal 20; thI' :
year old, 81 e062 20; fancy, extra old whiEky,
"a 0065 90.
WOOL-Fall wool, six months clip, bright
medium 2o74c; light fine lSzC; coarse 1870
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-29
COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United States Ports.
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. Is -COtton-spot
closed easy and l-l6 lower .
Low ordinary, 67sc; ordinary. &C; good
Oroinary, 5-l6cj low midding, sssc; middiing
10 l6c; 60 mGdlllg, l6c, middhng fair,
10 l6C; fair, l0lsc. 49,.
Sales GO0O la cs 81
Futures opened duh t declfhe, ruled ard
CLOSED steadE ut Gus nnints lnWkr. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-29

GALVESTON, TEX, Jan. %. - Cotton = Spot
clio ed dun
Low ordinary, 6 Ice; ordinary, l-lG'; good
ordinary, s l6c; low middlng, s II Ice; mid
ding &c; good middling, CSC; midling fair,
!3-l6c.
Gross receipts, 500.
Sales, none.
Exports, none.
Stock, 1854,
Shipments coastwise 1856.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-29
Rsfrigerated Beef.

LIVERPOOL, jar. 2s-Amerlcan refrigerated
beef, headquarters, SD; forequarters, sid per
pound.
LONDON, Jan. 2S.-American refrigerated
beef hin quarters, IS Sd; forequsrters, Cd for
100 pounds bv the carcass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-29

This practical and wide awake cinsututlon
ranks W tn the best schools of It's Kind In the
United sta faculty and ceurse'of study
are unsurpassed in Any land The student is
stimulated TO me hfghest point by lectures and
practical methods of teaching. attendance far
In advance of any like srhOol in Texas. Sten0-
graph Machine, Short Hand. No vac ton. Cat
alogue and specimens of penmanship free.
Address K. II HILL. President, Waco, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-29
erpOOl.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 2s.-Cotton Spot closed
quiet and unchanged.
Ordinary 41ld. good ordinary, 1871 led:
low midding, 5l-l6i; midding uplands,
5 l6d middling Orleans. ) 5-l6d.
Total sales, 5000; American, $3.50; imports,
10000; American, $1,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-29

Morris Cascarmeisa positive cure for
dyspepsia. q Pleasant to take, mild in &C
ton and unfailing in cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-29
ENGLISH CONsoLs.

LONDON, Jan. IS -Consols closed lCO7.
for money, silver 471ld.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Jan IS - Bonds and stocks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-29
TEXAS EXPRESS COMPANY,
u, c. T. CAMPBELL,

Superintendent Houston, Tex.
s. b. Gets, Agt,, 313 Main ST., Ft. Worth,
TEXAS EXPRESS coMPASY's LIST OF OFFICES.
At points marked there ale no agents, and
freight fer sanh points must be prepaid, with
written Instructions to put off at owners risk.
Alvin, Iampasas,
tArCOla fLOckhart,
Antelope Gap, Linden.
AIHaIsdo, Leon Junction,
Allen Farm LOCK.
Athens Lords,
ixtsn, Livingston.
Alt05 FLeggett,
tI1nEelina, Lufkln,
3elIVille, Lola,
STenkam, Logansport, La,
BuckholtL Mustang, Tex,
BLUM. NMilIheim,
BAlttln Mullen,
| Rrownwood Milano,
Bangs, Moody,
Brantley. McGregor,
gallInger, Meridian,
Bassetts Morgan,
Belden Montvale,
Big Cypress, ,MeEldith,
Bette, Midlothian,
Big Sandy. Montg JmeryI
Brownsboroughr Morris,
Billiard, MI. Pleasant
Burke. MurChisOn.
tCrabb. Malakof,
'Couroes, Mt. Calm,
Caldwell, Mt. Sellman,
.Cone, Murray,
Cameron, Moscow,
Coleman Miami,
Crawford Solanville,
Clifton, NaVasota,
Cleburne, Sacogdoches,
Crowley, tOgles,
Copperas Cove, OglesDy,
Cedar Hill, ePhllps,
tClay, fenuletony
Corlev PlanIersville,
Cookyille, PittsOurg.
Chandler, Pc|eh,
iJorsicana Purdon,
Cleveland, tPaulie,
Corrigan. tPresswood,
Corpus Christi, AQuarry,
Clear Lake Richmond,
sDuke, Rosenberg,
dyer, Rogers,
Dallas, 'Rlcker,
Duncanville, tRitchie,
Dawson Rusk,
Fort Worth, Sealey,
tGay Hill, SomerViHe,
tioldthWaite Santa Anna,
Gilmer, shannon,
Gatesvilie, sulphur,
Goodrich Smiths,
Garrison, summit,
Galveston Shepherd,
Hitchcock, fSterne,
Houston Shreveport, L.,
Heidenheimer, Thompson, Tex.
Hughes, Iemple,
tHale, ITueioVe,
.Holiy, Tharp's Mill,
Hubbard Citv, Texarkana, Ark,
Ingersou, Tyler, Tex,
Joshua, Tmpson,
Jacksonville, Tenaha,
tJoaouin, Virginia Point,
Kenney, Valley MILLS,
Kopperl, Wallis,
Killeen Winona,
Kempner, waters,
Herens, waco,
Kaufman, Yellow PRAIRIE
Kemp Yarboro,
LYONS, Zephyr.
The Texas Express company way bills d.
,ect to st. Louis, Chicago, New York, PhiladS
phla and ali important points. The Texas Ex-
press company is the only company that way
bills direct to all offices In the Southern TX
press compary's territory. Shippers having
freight or money for points in the Southern
states will save money by shipping by the
Texas Express company ut one through rate
10 trRIs e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-29

NEW YORK, Jan. IS -COttOn-spot closed
easy. Is.
Sales, 2s5. -, -
Ordinary. exc; good ordinary, SEC ;tiow
middllng. &C. middlinE, axe; good nfddling,
9s4c; middiing fair. l0'Ec.
Futures closed steady and to points
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-29
Texas Express Company.


The Texas Express company will on
January 1, 's7, open offices on Kansas
City extension from Fort Worth to
Gainesville, and en- Paris extension from
Farmersville to Honey Grove, Tex, of
the Gulf, Colorado &. Santa Fe railroad,
with the following offices:
KYLE, Merit,
Haslet, Celeste,
Justin, Wolf City,
Gerald, Ledonls,
Krum, Honey Grove.
Sanger,
Vally View,
Gainesville. ,...,.,. ~. - -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-29
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY
THE DIRECT AND FAST LIVE TO
Cincinnati,
Louisville,
Washington.
Baltimore,
New York and the East.
A SOLID DAIIy TRAINS TO
CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE Il
in TEN HOURS, with through Day cars, Parlor-
cars and Palace Sleeping coaches. No change
OF cars for any class Of passengers.
TWO DAILY TRAINS
To WASHINGTON in 20 Hours,
To Baltimore In 20 Hours,

This is four hours quicker than the fastest time
by any other line,
The Day Express has Parlor cars, St. Louis TO
Cincinnati, and Palace Sleeping cars from DIN
ctnnati to Washington and Baltimore without
change.
The Night Express has sleepers through with
out change. No other line from st. Louis runs
through sleeping car to the National Capital
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-06
CHAPTER XVI
TIE A,inrscApE.

Tire day spent with Aunt Debby had been
Of the greatest benefit to Harry Glen. Since
his parting with Rachel Bond there lad been
going on III his spirit fermentation like that
with which good wine discharges itself of its
grossaess ana impurities. and becomes clear
and fine. In this process had vanished the
absorbing seldshness OF a much INDUCED only
son, ami the supercilioys .egotisIn which came
es an almost necessary result of his college
curriculaa. This spiritual lipening received
its pcrfeeting color and bloom from the
serene exaItation Of Aunt Debby's soul So
filed was She with lofty devotion 70 the
cause, SO complete her faith il lis holiness,
and So unquestioning her belief that it was
every ones simple duty to brave ali danger
for II, and ale IL need he without murnur,
that contact with her would have inspired
with pure patriotic ardor nature much less
ready for such leayening than Harry's
As Or. Denslow had surnlised his faults
were mainly superficial and underneath them
was q firm gristie Of manhood which would
speedily harden into bone. With the expert
ence lie had been having, days would mature
this as rapidly as ordinary years. He was
himself hardly aware Of the transformation,
hut only felt, as lis physical exhaustion dis
appeared, a new eagegness to participate
in the great work Of the war. He was
grati6ea to know little later that this was
no transient feeling. In the course Of the
evening Jim Fortner came in, with Kent Ed
wards and Abe Bolton After they had all
satisfied their hunger Fortner informed Harry
and Aunt Debby that the enemy had fallen
back to London, from which point he was send
ing ont wagons into the surrounding country
- azssza sazs. f-=<e ~-z--. do-s.sszs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-06

DR.. Denslow looked earnest approval.
Rachel begansto feel an interest kindling
in her work. 1t was not in womanly
nature 10 resist this cordial appreciation OF
all she did.
a few cots farther on d boy wanted letter
written home. She was provided with sta
.tionery and, taking her place by the side of
the Get, received his Instructions and wrote
to his anxious parents the first news they had
had from their only son since they had been
informed two weeks before, that he had been
sent to TIE hospital When she had finished
she reieiaed the doctor, who had by this time
nearly completed his round Of the ward. As
soon as 10 was through he dismissed stewards
and wardmGsters to their duties, and returned
with her To her room. 1t was SO changed
that she thought she had made mistake
when she opened tho door. The time of her
absence had bean wen employed by detail
of men, whom tho doctor had previously in
structed Tie floor was as white and clean
os strong arms with an abundance Of soap
and hot water could scrub it. the walls and
ceiling were neatly papered with Harpers
Weekiies and frank Leslles; other papers con-
ccaled the roughness of the table and shelves,
white sheets and pillow cases had given the
cot an air Of inviting neatness, and before it
/, lay a square of rag carpet. The window was
shaded with calico curtains the lin basin and
dipper had been secured to brightness, and
besido tho,n stood cedar water pail with
shining brass hoops
All. sine said, with Frightening face, this
is something ike living.
Yes, answered Dr. pelislow, Il imagine
il IS some improvement upon the sandy
desert il which you spent thenight hope
Wo win soon bo able to make it stil more
conlfortablen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-06

...,.r..q., ,...,., r,,.r,,
- ~.
-, ~ -
- i,si 'i,'t
5.' = VIZ 1'i,'i ~
Il. A'i.' ''s'i9ii y
~ ~
Saa.i a'-l = 5''sa .tS" ','s Allaly
.' ~ go ~ "9e9
,-.n -,
.,...ii !, -. ~
ST, -
i4 mi, s .',''-' 80 :
s..t4ia si-ai 1. ny WY y. '9i'ie
MINUS .e loA '909 SIT mus
.t-''l... "49 -. siie
s'le N"1 l''t ~ ~
~ A'.s
IS. ~. 7 80
.si.., ..,.s.,...,..
- M Viz Z
ff@,T @rI..- laa ry,Ss,..l. fia. ,,s;el,
er tt5 r,..it;@a r,,9g 81, rroes5s a,,5
~ s. ,4ssi5 l,,.l +. .f.r-sss., hcI.
{. - rs lt, f,5ass fFrrIa{ ,r:,b tha.a
vs spoiled il.a ana ill-eooke5
[a9l fran taa kitchen, where &
laaii end uaeught cooks were
Igeparlng last
SHE s,s.ie,. md opened her eyes.
Ihe rne rsslure of her room, Tricky
covered ia c5assa da5t, and destitute Of
everything ta ln4Ec life comfortable, looked
ev,.a moro r5tusiant taai j, had tho evening
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-06

Health is impossible when the blood
is impure, thick and sluggish, or when
it is thin and impoverished. Such con
dltions give rise g boiis, pimples, head
aches, neuralgia, rheumatism, and
ether disorders. Ayers Sarsaparilla
puriiies, iayigorates. and yi,ilizes the
blood
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-06

'a7jll) ao1fuQspH
1uplp aH ..nol seM y olow 1ur
Aus l.uplnoM ! pun, paidnuNuE Gus
:. 'apoouwoL 'lUpUr3s Hrq s. 9sIrld
-JIoS,, -puG 'uosIad JoM7dns 3
sioods9t 1ueW q! 81 7u lGql puU 1uluu!s
uUql lsulg5r pauuls a1oms! looI e YUM
], panupuoo an /. 1rap fui '&IrI
-uoo Gun no. '1nIoqs paYnW7I aqs
.,'aIpooumoL Jou 1ldlssod. ..plIoM
aql u! Su!ql lsIoM oql lou s! 1907 T.,
mi olsamop on1H T. IolJG 'anM s!q o.
elpoouWoL lIV poHiHuaI mop IN
'ah1 .Su!
-UouoId oIu nos u5qM ogp&c ui!q sd9oY
lpqM Su!Vl quo ON Ole 6aUl lCV sfrs
edY ..aiqqoa 1rqA,. ..loJ poo5 ela
s9iV lCpM AouY t. '1qqoa palduIl0lu!
,,'pInom 7 'soG 20, .t-loG '5u!V1up
loI poo5 adaM salU luVl guVp l.upInoM
uoI 'eouclsug aoJ 'SU otn =! eG9ql
'MoN 81 !! lgqM MouY lou 6em GA
q5noVlIu 'osn 81! srV pIoM s!ql u! Su!q1
-lIeAo,, '&EmCI aq ullm Su!u!p SEA-
opM Io}s!u!lu ON p!Ds .,Aqqod sex"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-06
THE RED ACORN.
* JOHN MELRoY,
Author Al "Andersoncille,p Etc.
Copyrighted by National Tribune Publishing Co,
and published by arrangement with theTn.I
CHAPTER XIV.
~ TIE HOSPITAL.

frlst lfeaAf
CHAPTER AIV
n THE HosFITAL
An army hospital IS The Testiblle Of the
cemetery, tle anke-room where the recruit
ms agents 81 death--"ounds and disease
assemble their conserlpts to prepare them for
the 4als from which there Is neither de-
aerfl9n nor dAehalGe,
y gss a broilins hot day whea Rachel
Bonsi descended from the ambulance which
had brought her from the station to camp.
s;le shielded her eyes with a palm leaf fan,
and surveyed the surroundings Of the post Of
duty - which She Lad been assigned. she
found herself IN Little city 81 rough plank
barracks, arranged II geonetrically correct
streets AID angles about great plain Of
parade ground, from 81 aich the heat radiated
az from glowing stove. a flag dropped as
il ai1fs irom the top q a tall pole standing
ga il.e le q THE parade ground opposite her.
The hospital to Which Raelll Lad been
brought filtered from tie rest 81 the sheds in
the eanp 10y being whi.owasled within and
without, which made j. radi4te stia more
un urGlle heat tLaa' IFS dailer-in-.ered
coGqaniens. a powerful o1or of chloride Of
ALie Gul oalbOHe acid shocked her sensitive
nostslls with thcir tales Of al the rapulsiye-
ness thaai ,iisintactants wereintended to de-
stroy or hide,
Scfera!dej e,te.l, hollow-eyed conyalescentS.
whose uniforms hung etout their wasted
bodies es they would about wooden crosses,
SAT- on benches in tho scanty shade by one side
of thebniIdina. ana famed themselves weakly
wIsi lans cluflsilg fashioned from OLD news.
Az IN
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-06
Morse & ViIIGT

Thomas II. Wiley having
purchased half interest in the
business formerly conducted by
Messrs Trowbridgc & Morse, the
business will be conducted at the
same place under the above firm
name.
MORSE e WILEY
will pay the highest market prices
IN CASH OR TRADE
for poultry, butter, eggs, hides,
pelts, game etc viii have for
sale at lowest prices, all kinds Of
fresh and salt meats, fish, game,
-four & feed.
A CHOICE LINE OF
Family Groceries.
Old stand, Lewis Block,
Maple St. Lancaster, Wis.
81 N S 43tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1887-01-06

TT0 ~ coNTINrEn-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-10-21
MOLDlNG UP CELERY.
How to Keep 1t in Good Condition for
Many Months.

How to Keep 1t in Good Condition for
Many Months.
Early celery or that intended for use
during the autumn and early winter,
should be kept earthed up from time
to time not only to keep the stalks
growing perfectly upright, but also to
force the growth upward. From a
month to six weeks before wanted for
use, the final and heaviest molding
should be given. The earth must at
this time be drawn so only a small
portion of leaf surface at the top be
exposed. But whenever and However
the blanching is done, no earth must
be allowed to enter the center or heart
of the plant When the blanching is
complete the celery must be used soon,
especially if the weather is warm.
If the celery is late grown, and the
intention is to blanch it in trenches for
late winter and spring use, the earth
ing up may be much less than when it
is to be perfected late. Summer and
autumn blanching Is a process of
growth. If we leave the planching un.
til growth is completed, we shall have
half blanched celery, even if we escape
rust and partial decay. Celery to be
blanched in wnter is never fully
grown. It is always a secondary crop.
Hence but little blanching is neces.
sary more than to keep the plants in
perfectly upright growth. The plants
are lifted before the frost is sufficient
to blacken the leaves The plants are
taken up with as much earth as will
mutually cling to the roots. They are
packed as closely together in narrow
trenches as possible, allowing plenty
of earth to be packed against the
plants, leaving only the tips exposed.
Here they are left until cold weather
admOnishes us that the whole must be
covered secure from frost and at the
same time so that but little or no pres
sure come upon the tops. In this way
we have kept celery well into spring,
the whole coming out nicely blanched
and more tender than autumn blanched.
--Far7D, Field and Stocbmdn
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-10-21
REFUSE OF THE DAIRY.
How Skim Milk and Whey May Be Util
lied to Good Advantage.


lied to Good Advantage.
What shall we do with the refuse OF
the dairy-the skim-milk, the butter
milk, and the whey? It was once
thought, and it is still the practice in
some districts, that these products
could be best utilized by turning them
into what is now called white oak
chess" -that is, hard skins; but these
things have earned the reputation they
deserve, and are condemned by all
parties who come in contact with them.
In fact it is claimed by many that this
class of cheese has ruined the Euro
pean market for American cheese of
all kinds. Again, it is the practice
with many to utilize this refuse of the
factory by feeding it to calves. F +
this purpose the manager or owner of
the factory buys up all the calves he
can feed and brings them up to the age
that they can be turned to grass and
ultimately to beef, or breeding heifers
for the dairy, 1t requires pretty nice
management. to keep calves thriving
on this sour and unwholesome food,
but we have seen large quantities of
calves raised in good order in this way.
The best animal, however, and the best
disposition we have ever seen with this
product, is to feed it to pigs, sows and
even grown hogs. Care must be taken
to not overdo the matter, for even hogs
can not stand too much of this sour
food. A reasonable quantity of corn
or ground feed, along with as much
green grass as can be had, must be
fed in order to keep the hogs in a
thrifty condition. The most important
point is to get the skim-milk and
whey to the hogs as soon as possible
and before it has had time to become
extremely sour. OF course, il can be
fed sweet, or nearly SO. it is not only
more healthy and requires less other
food with it, but it is far more nutri-
tious, -4nerscdn Dalrypaaa.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-10-21

smoke, would be willing to have their
boys smoke. Yet, who can expect a
boy not to smoke who has the smoking
example of father or teacher before
fimP
Fire hardly spreads in prairie grass
SO fast as the habit of smoking among
small boys in the last five years.
1t is high time that in States where
there is law against selling tobacco to
boys, lot of those guilty of so doing
be vigorously punished. Let law and
order societies, pushed on by the w.
c. I. o., make themselves felt by the
enemy, so as to be remem Hered.
In States where there are no such
laws, let the same forces apply to Sc
curing them, and then having them put
through.
The man who sells boy tobacco, or
by example helps him get the habit of
using it, is an enemy to the race.
After twenty-five years use OF to-
bacco, the writer discontinued it,
chiefly because he dare not run the
risk of setting baneful example to
boys. He was so attached to the vile
stuff that its lnfatuation would have
held him prisoner IN spite OF dyspep--
STA and neuralgia and the other
troubles which it brought upon him,
but from which he has been relieved
since quitting the guild, the cigar and
the pipe George Mag Powell, IN the
Quill.